PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 23.1933 Season Half Over as Kansas Meets Cyclones at Ames Kansas Five to Play Strong Opponent in Iowa State Sophomore Team Approaching the season's half-way mark in a tie for first place in the Big Six, the Kansas basketball team tomorrow will face the Clippers in closes at Ames in the last game before final examinations. Fresh from their victory over the previously undefeated Missouri Tigers, the Jayhawks will claim to top position in the conference. USE SAME STARTERS Iowa State, the only team in the Big Six that holds a victory over Oklahoma, is the dark horse of the race. Couch Louis Merze had only one let-up to his success this season, Captain Thompson, but he has built up a quintet with an extremely strong defense and a dangerous attack. Working mainly with sophomore material, the Cyclone manager developed a play that has shown excellent results. The Jayhawkers, who displayed their best basketball of the season against Missouri, will attempt to take the Iowa State game in stride. The work of several of the regulars has shown decided improvement over their early season play, and the team is gradually gaining momentum. The Tigers definitely establishes Coach Allen's cagars as strong contenders for the championship. The men who will start the game tomorrow night will probably be the same ones who started against Missouri, although Carl Benn may replace Gordon Gray at guard with Schanke Benn plyed nets basketball last week and has been showing up well in practice. The game tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the Jayhawks before examinations. Feb. 4, Kansas goes to Nebraska, and Feb. 11 to Columbia, with the Iowa State return game here Feb. 18. Dains to Address Meeting Sigma Xi Will Also Initiate New Members Thursday Evening Dean Lesl committee on refreshments contendors of; G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, chairman; H. C Allen, professor of chemistry; C. V. Kent, professor of physics; H. E. Crumman, instructor of romance languages; Mrs. J. W. Murray, and Miss Ehle Ann Jones, assistant professor of chemistry. Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi to be held in the lecture room of Blake hall Thursday through Friday. In concur Caricature in Science". Initiation will be held for those elected at others of chamber meeting. Campus Greeks Rescue Fair Damsels in Dire Distress Minneapolis, Jan. 23.(Special) Knighthood is still in flower. At least 50 lonely women who were rescued from despair by a legion of University of Minnesota Greeks, believe it to be. It all happened this way. Sponsors of a fraternity bowery party which was given a few nights ago, received an invitation to a party where people asking for men, and more men. The sponsors gasped—and then issued an urgent call for aid. After 15 minutes of frantic recruiting the order, the volunteers' traditions of chivalry were maintained. When the first volunteers arrived at the scene of the trouble they found that the women in distress were mummah children, and the girls appearing at a local theater. Immediately entire chapters of fraternities mobilized and offered to turn out emasque, but the women had already been rescued. Library Campaign Successful Birmingham, Ala., — (UP) — A campaign for the return of overdue books at the Birmingham public library, recently brought back a volume that had been missing since 1917. The campaign lasted three weeks, during which patients whose fines were seized There were 6,307 books returned during the drive. New Yorker Wins Nobel Prize New York, Jan. 23—(UP) The Al- rief Nobel prize for 1932 was awarded today to Frank M. Starr; of the general electric company of Scheezeday' in recognition of his published work on "Equivalent Circuits—II" the prize consists of an engraved certificate and $200 in cash. N. S. F. A. COMMITTEE FAVORS PAY FOR COLLEGE ATHLETE New York, Jan. 23—(NFSA) Two former all-American football players supported a resolution passed in the committee on athletics of the Congress of the National Student Federation of America held at New Orleans recently, advocating definite remuneration for football players. The resolution, proposed by William Corbus of Stanford, and seconded by Orvile Moutherl of Southern California, suggested scholarships for athletes, not students, in the room and board. Their argument was that this provision would make the bargaining power of all universities equal. "We all know that this thing is being done." Corbus entended, "so we must open the open and make it a fair game?" Select Herbie Kay to Play This resolution was passed in the committee, but when it was brought before the entire Congress in plenary session, the Senate deflected it after a sharp argument. Michigan State Party to Have Nationally Known Orchestra East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23—(Special)—Sieudice of Herbie Karch and his 13-piece orchestra to play at the annual J-Hop and Varsity party on February 3 and 4 in the Masonic temple, Lansing, comes as a sensational announcement to Michigan State students who have been waiting expectantly for their graduation of the band to appear these biggest Spartan social events of the year. A presentation of the Music Corporation of America, Kay's orchestra represents a group of coast to coast favorites of the radio networks. They are indeed the "dance band sensation of the nation." According to Louis Ausm, president of the junior class and general chairman of the J-Hop. "The class of 1934 is indeed very fortunate to be able to offer a band of such callie as Herkay Le for our prom. I must be much surprised as anybody at our good look in securing this orchestra." LIFE SAVING EXAMINATION WILL BE GIVEN NEXT MONTH A life saving representative from the American National Red Crescent will be the guest of Lawrence and of the University for a period of three days, from the 23d to the 25th of Feb. inclusive. Herbert Alphin has written the national headquarters for someone to give instruction and demonstrations in first aid, swimming, and life saving work. An examination school for the purpose of reviewing life saving examiners will be held in Chicago. The full program will be announced later date by Allpinn, Douglas county chairman of the First Aid and Life Saving committee, under whose direction the program will be presented. MUSIC MEMORY CONTESTS TO BE ALTERED NEXT TERM The music memory content presented over KFKU the past two months and a half have been slightly changed for the second time. The program at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, the selections to be played will be those chosen from a graded list, topically outlined by Miss Mabel Barnhard, music in the Lawrence public schools. A copy of this list will be sent to the high school and public school music teachers before the opening program, which is scheduled for a guest request to the station. During the past two months C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, and Roy Underwood, assistant organist of piano, have cooperated in making the program unusually interesting. Professor John Ike of the Economic Department spoke in Pittsburgh on Friday, Jan. 13. At a meeting of college students he spoke on "War Debts" and at the annual meeting of the Pittsburg Chamber he spoke on "Technoacracy." He also talked at a luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. on the same subject. ISE GIVES FOUR SPEECHES ABSTRACT REPORT ON THE EFFECTS OF HYPOTHESIS REGRESSION METHOD Last Thursday, he appeared before the Joplin Rotary club and gave a talk on "Technocracy and the Present Business Situation." On Feb. 5, he will debate against Mr. Berkertheh in Kansas City. Mio. On Feb. 7, he will talk on "Technocracy" before the Women's club at Ottawa. THOMAS CONFESSES WRITING DONNELLY EXTORTION LETTERS Kansas City, Jan. 23—(UP)—Henry J. Thomas, 27, today confessed, according to police, that he wrote three letters in an attempt to extort $2000 warrants. Mr. Quinlan Donnelly, wealthy attorney, and Mr. Donnelly, in December, 1611, was the victim of kidnappers who held her prisoner about 36 hours under threat of death, finally releasing her unharmed without payment of the $75,000 runaway fee. A judge arrested after Mrs. Donnelly gave police three letters making the demands. Sigma Nu, Tennessee Club Jayhawk B, College and Betas Ahead Elbel Announces Court Leaders in Five Divisions Beta Theta Pi, having won six games without any losses, leads Division I in the intramural basketball standings. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, announced this morning. In Division 2, Sigma Nu is outstanding, with eight victories and no defeats. Tennessee won three games in tournaments and no defeats. Jayhawk "B" leads Division 4, while the College five is the leader in Division 5. The teams and their standings as follows: Team Won Lost Pct. Deltas Delta Pi 0 1 0.48 Phi Delta Theta 1 0 1.35 Alpha Tau Omega 3 1 1.75 Kappa Sigma 3 1 2.15 Rovia 3 1 2.15 Sigma Alpha Mu 4 2 0.68 Delta Tau Delta 2 2 1.58 Epsilon 3 1 1.58 Acacia 1 5 1.16 Delta Tau 1 5 1.07 Jayhawks 5 7 0.96 Division I Sigma Na 8 0 1.000 Delta Upsilon 5 1 0.835 Phi Gamma Delta 4 2 0.688 Phi Kappa Delta 4 2 0.688 Kayhawks 4 2 0.573 Phi Kappa Pi 2 2 0.500 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 2 0.425 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 2 0.425 Alpha Kappa Lambda 1 5 0.167 Triangle 1 5 0.167 Phi Psi 0 5 0 Division III Tennessee Club 7 0 1.00 Phi Mu Alpha 5 1 1.83 Alpha Kappa Omega 4 1 1.80 Alpha Psi One 3 2 1.60 Theta Tau 3 2 1.50 Phi Chi 2 2 1.40 Kappa Eta Kappa 2 4 3.34 Phi Pi Pi 1 4 2.08 Wakatu 1 4 1.96 Alphi Chai Sigma 0 4 0.00 Jayhawk “B” / ... 0 0 Kappa Sigma “B” ... 5 1 Kayhawk "B" **B** Kappa Delta "B" **B** Phi Kappa Pai "B" **B** Phi Kappa Theta "B" Sigma A. Epsilon "B" **B** Delta Tau "B" **B** Delta Tau Theta "B" Alpha Tau Omega "B" Alpha Tau Phiomega "B" Phi Epsilon "B" **0** college 4 0 aw 2 2 disposition 2 2 inductions 1 2 harmacy 1 2 The schedule for the remainder o the fall semester is as follows: Today at 8 p. m. Phi Mu Alpa H, a. V. O, and C. D. S. v. Pi K, h. D. at 9 p. m. Rowlands; at 10 p. m. K-hawk vs. sigma Chi, and S. A. M. s. V. P. E. Tuesday at 5 p. m. D. v. D. T. D, and Phi Delt." "B" vs. Delta Tau"; at 10 p. m. K. E. K. w. Wakuran, and Phi Dai v. P. U. Wednesday at 10 p. m. Boh, and S. A. E. vi Triangle; at 10 p. m. Theta Tau vi Phi B. P. Minneapolis, Jan. 23—(Special)—Fish ponds and a business airline are培养 the college education of an engineering student who is engaged in this novel method of working his way through college. FISH PONDS AND POULTRY FINANCE COLLEGE STUDEN His artificial trout fishing ponds are situated about 40 miles from the university, and he travels back and forth daily. Parks is married and is a junior in the university. Because his ponds are privately owned they do not come to the university and fish laws, and fishermen are permitted to use them upon invitation. Dead Baby Found in Trash Wichita, Kan. 23—(UP) The baby who was found here last night was beaten to death Coroner G. C. Davis today, after an examination. A search of birth records in Sedgwick and nearby county- To Broadcast Interviews|To Have Co-op Book Store Elbel's Athletic Question Box to F Changed to Tuesday Evenings .560 The announcement that E. R. Eblab, associate professor of physical edu- cation at the University, will conduct the athletic question box from KRKU at 6 p.m. Tuesday, beginning Feb. 7. The particular interest to sport follow- The questions discussed by Mr. Elbe at this period are those which concern amateur sports, rules, and regulations, outstanding athletics, and notebooks, as well as the other also answers questions concerning good sportmanship, intramural programs in schools, and explains various games. When questions are asked Mr. Elbel which are not pertaining to his own field, he hands them to the coach of the team, or he puts them out but his answer and is merely quoted by Mr. Elbel over the radio. Mr. Elibel has conducted the athlete interviews each Thursday at 5:30 for the past year and a half, and also the past week in April, Wednesday at 2:45 during the next year. Send The Daily Kansan home The change in scheduled time for the question box is being made at the rehearsal period. Students are interested in the question, and are unable to listen at the afternoon period. The high school students who have so followed this program may still do so. BLACK WALNUT SUNDAE Smooth Say! 15e Union Fountain Sub Basement, Memorial Union Syracuse Enterprise Will Not Be First of Kind in History of School Syracuse, N.Y., Jan. 23.—(Special)—When and if the widely-discused cooperative store becomes established, it will not be the first venture of its kind at Syracuse University. Investigation of The Daily Orange files reveals that a co-op store existed on the campus as early as 1902. The enterprise, which was located in room 35, Hall of Languages, was under the control of a "student co-operative society." A membership fee of $1.50 was charged to the student at graduation entitled him to "literal discount" on all purchases. The commodities sold were innocuous. Besides new and second hand textis and stationery, they included ultra- modern hat pins, watch fobs, Syrure flaps, seals, and "other kinds of attractive jewelry." The co-op store flourished until 1912. Snake Vertebrae Is Necklace Shane Vertebeck is Necklace Giant Forest, Cal., (UUP)—A necklace made from the vertebrae of a nattielake man he husband killed near here is one of the prized possessions of Mrs. Vertebeck. Mr. Smith kills the necklake knitted it, and prepared to make the skin into beet, Mrs. Smith, also wanting a souvenir, boiled the body, extracted the bones, and strung them into the unique ornament. Send The Daily Kansan home Begins Tomorrow A SERIAL STORY IN THE DAILY KANSAN "The May Day Mystery" OCTAVUS ROY COHEN by The story of a murder mystery on a Southern University Campus, a story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role. A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment. Don't Miss the Opening Chapters. You si . and we'd like to talk with you about it All races of people since the beginning of time, so far as we have been able to read, have had some kind of a pipe and have smoked something—whether they called it tobacco or what not. AND since smoking a pipe is so different from smoking a cigar or cigarette, we made a most painstaking, scientific study in an effort to make, if we could, a tobacco which was suited to pipes. We found out, first, that there was a kind of tobacco that grew in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky called White Burley, and that there was a certain kind of this tobacco which was between the tobacco used for cigarettes and the tobacco used for chewing tobacco. It is this tobacco which is best for pipes. We found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, many years ago, made a pipe tobacco which was very popular. But it was never advertised and after he passed away nothing more was heard about it. We acquired this Wellman Method and that is what we use in making Granger. Next was the cut. We knew that fine tobacco burnt hot because it burns so fast. You could hardly hold your pipe in your hand, it got so hot at times. So remembering how folks used to "whittle" their tobacco we cut GRANGER just like "whittle" tobacco — "Rough Cut." It smokes cooler, lasts longer and never gums the pipe. So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco right process — cut right. So we put Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an expensive package, knowing that a man can't smoke the package. GRANGER has not been on sale very long, but it has become a popular smoke. And we have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn't keep on. Folks seem to like it. Liggett orllyersTobacco Co.